Paris Jackson, the 20-year-old daughter of Michael Jackson, is making it clear she's not interested in talking about "Leaving Neverland," the bombshell documentary accusing her late father of sexually abusing two young boys.

"there's nothing i can say that hasn't already been said in regards to defense," Jackson tweeted Thursday, in response to a fan who claimed "tabloids are mad" that she hasn't said much about the documentary.

Jackson added that her cousin, Taj, "is doing a perfect job on his own. and i support him. but that's not my role."

She continued: "i'm just tryna get everyone to chill out and go with the flow, be mellow and think about the bigger picture. that's me."

The documentary, which aired March 3 and 4 on HBO, tells the story of Wade Robson, 36, and James Safechuck, 40, who allege that Michael Jackson began sexually abusing them at ages 7 and 10, respectively, when the singer was at the height of his fame.

The Jackson estate and many of his living family members have fought against the documentary from the initial news of its premiere, with the estate filing a $100 million lawsuit against HBO to fight back against its release.

Michael Jackson's brothers, along with his nephew Taj, have led the Jackson family's fight against the documentary. Marlon Jackson previously told USA TODAY he had "no interest in watching something that has no validity to it."

Taj also touched on the claims Robinson made in the documentary: “It’s never been about justice for him. It’s always been about fame and money.”

there’s nothing i can say that hasn’t already been said in regards to defense. taj is doing a perfect job on his own. and i support him. but that’s not my role. i’m just tryna get everyone to chill out and go with the flow, be mellow and think about the bigger picture. that’s me.

Posted!

A link has been posted to your Facebook feed.

Michael Jackson, the King of Pop, is one of the most influential pop stars of his generation. He's also been the center of many controversies, with a new HBO documentary "Leaving Neverland" re-examining the allegations of sexual abuse against the star. While some celebrities have praised the new film, others have spoken out in Jackson's defense. Read on to see which side of the "Leaving Neverland" debate some stars are taking. Joel Ryan/AP

Kanye West, a Michael Jackson fan who has publicly defended the singer in the past, remained in the forefront of the stars speaking out in favor of Jackson in the lead-up to "Leaving Neverland." Getty Images

West referenced "Leaving Neverland" on Jan. 13, during one of his recent Sunday Sessions performances, arguing in favor of separating the art from the artist. "They're just going to pull up full documentaries on 'em, and then they're going to come with the Michael documentary," West said in videos from the event. "But we can enjoy their music all we want." JEWEL SAMAD, AFP/Getty Images

On a recent episode of the podcast "Inside of You with Michael Rosenbaum," Macaulay Culkin described his relationship with Jackson as "so normal and mundane." He continued: "It's almost easy to try say it was 'weird' or whatever, but it wasn't, because it made sense. It's one of my friendships that people question, only because of the fact that he was the most famous person in the world." Culkin is now the godfather of Jackson's only daughter, Paris. Emma McIntyre/Getty Images For dcp

Corey Feldman, who was also friends with Jackson when he was a young actor, told the Associated Press in January 2019 that while the allegations against Jackson "could be true," the claims weren't representative of his experiences with the singer. "I was friends with Michael. I don't know anybody from our group of friends that ever saw him that way," Feldman said. "It feels like a big stab in the back." Jean Baptiste Lacroix, Getty Images

Following the documentary's premiere, Wendy Williams told the crowd on her "Wendy Williams Show" Monday that while she believed that Jackson showered and hosted sleepovers with young boys, she did not think "that there was any sexual touching." "I don’t believe a word of anything in this documentary," she told the audience. "Michael is no innocent, but that’s not him." Teresa Kroeger, Getty Images for Thurgood Marshall College Fund

Meanwhile, other celebrities took to social media to react to "Leaving Neverland" after its premiere.
"As a former child actress, I can’t help but watch this documentary and think about how wrong it is for children to be put in the position of performing for the soul (sic) purpose of pleasing adults," Amber Tamblyn wrote. "It’s such a slippery, dangerous, often abusive slope. #LeavingNeverland." Monica Schipper, Getty Images for Turner

Bill Maher, whose "Real Time" show also airs on HBO, praised the network for airing "Leaving Neverland," writing, "Just watched Neverland doc - riveting, as has been so much on HBO with Richard Plepler at the helm, now resigned. I don't usually speak publicly about the inner workings of the/my biz, but just have to say...best boss I'll ever have" Janet Van Ham

Rose McGowan praised Oprah for hosting an interview with the "Leaving Neverland" accusers, set to air Monday after the second half of the documentary premieres on HBO. "The survivors are brave. @Oprah is brave. The documentarians are brave," McGowan wrote. "This is what brave is folks, standing against the grain, going against the norm, rocking the boat because sometimes it needs to be rocked. It is hard to hear truth, but that’s what growing pains are. #Brave" Evan Agostini/Invision/AP

"It takes days to recover from this documentary," director Judd Apatow tweeted about "Leaving Neverland." "Five minutes in you will think to yourself 'oh my God, every word they are saying is true.'" Mark Seliger, Netflix

Ava DuVernay called out the Twitter trolls that came for her after she shared an article criticizing Jackson. "Michael Jackson super fans are really going hard in my comments for simply sharing an article by a cultural critic who shared his opinion on the doc," she wrote, linking to a tweet that called her a "sellout" and "trash." Chris Pizzello, Invision/AP

John Legend commented during a recent appearance on Elvis Duran and the Morning Show that he planned to watch "Leaving Neverland" upon its release. “I think everybody has to make their choices for themselves about what’s too far for them and whether you can listen to somebody’s music without thinking of the terrible things that they’ve done,” he said. “I don’t know what’s going to be in the Michael Jackson documentary, so I’ll be watching just like everyone else.”
Gregg DeGuire/Getty Images